Abstract
Several studies have been reported on the blaTEM, blaCTX-M and blaSHV genes in Extended-spectrum β-lactamase (ESBL) producing Enterobacteria, however very few studies reported in the literature are related to blaBES in ESBL producing Enterobacteria. This study concerns the molecular epidemiology of the blaBES gene in Enterobacteria identified from in-patients and out-patients at Saint Camille hospital of Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso). The study was first involved microbiological identification of Enterobacteria that are implicated in antibiotic resistance using API 20 E system; the antibiotics susceptibility test was secondly performed by the diffusion method and the molecular characterization was finally made by PCR to detect the blaBES gene. Data were entered and analyzed using Excel 2013 and EPI Info version 6.0 software. A p-value < 0.05 was considered as significant. A total of 60 isolates of ESBL-producing Enterobacteria were found: 21 (35%) Escherichia coli; 18 (30%) Klebsiella pneumoniae; 6 (10%) Enterobacter cloacae; 4 (7%) Proteus mirabilis; 4 (7%) Serratia marcescens; 3 (5%) Citrobacter freundii; 1 (1.6%) Enterobacter aerogenes; 1 (1.6%) Citrobacter brakii; 1 (1.6%) Citrobacter youngae and 1 (1.6%) Salmonella arizonae. Molecular characterization revealed the presence of the blaBES gene in 38 (63.3%) of bacterial isolates carried by patients. The presence of blaBES gene in ESBL producing Enterobacteria at Saint Camille Hospital in Ouagadougou was therefore established in this study for the first time in Burkina faso. Key words: Enterobacteria, Extended-spectrum β-lactamase (ESBL), blaBES, gene, hospital, resistance, Ouagadougou.
Highlights
Antimicrobial resistance constitutes an increasingly human health hazard worldwide, but the hospital has always been known to be the greatest risk (Bradford, 2001)
This is a cross-sectional study conducted at Saint Camille Hospital of Ouagadougou (Burkina faso) from September to November 2018
Samples collected consisted of stool samples, urine samples and vaginal swab samples from hospitalized patients or outpatients. 250 samples were collected from 250 patients
Summary
Antimicrobial resistance constitutes an increasingly human health hazard worldwide, but the hospital has always been known to be the greatest risk (Bradford, 2001). It has less wide distribution and is characterized by a high level of resistance to Ceftazidime and sometimes to Aztreonam rather than Cefotaxime (Arlet and Philippon 2003; Bradford, 2001). The prevalence of the blaBES gene in ESBL-producing Enterobacteria is rare.
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More From: International Journal of Biotechnology and Molecular Biology Research
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